davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1857,
at 2 o,slock D. NJ,

The following described reAl estate. vir
All those two lots Of land with the build
|ings thereon, situated In Penoader Kun
dred to wit: r,x -.
bounded en- the north BY land Of the heirs
Of John MoK insey, on the east east y y No. =
|hersina fer descr.bed, on the SCUM y ~
Howard. and on the vest BY the nefye OF
Jssse Upd ograss, with . frame dwelling
Soueo I'd stable thereon erected, containing
No. y. bounded on the north BY Elkton
pihe and lands OF Noah Ooc 60. on the east
6y Valentine Ksmeeter and John Lyrs, ON
srd Ard on the porfh BY No. J, above de-
scftbed, with brick dwelling house thereon
erected, conta ining 81 acres, more or less
Soissd and taken into execution as the
property of0eorge Trus y. Perry L. Tfusty,
Harriet X. Trusty, Violetta 3. Lewis and
w lillian Lewis, and to be sold BY
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
shcrifi's Ofioe, Wilmington. June 10,
1887. iyl.eod.ts
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

Fireworks st Farsufon's. II =, 2nd
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
ikbse1ng siae Insane,

4 N1W YOnx, lass So.-Ths invssties.
|elcn iaee - .aauaoenpnt Of Wesdss
Islssd 1anaHo Az len 80 oentt11od
|this morning II. Loo rkillipo. oeoSol
|tAfy Of the CITY OWL 0esvioo 0oasd,
|oestlaed 20 the low charaeeee % ~ -
| plicAnts tor poeltion In - aoyIu0.
Ho testihed lhat many u them WGgo
hard dsinkssS. 4 number Of W1tnonDeg
were called, Who teetiaed 70 trutA
trestment on the part Of the keepeye.
Absorbing 10 than tho patients Voee
|only allowed six seconds In which 10
take . ba&h, esd ~ many ~ ten were
| baehed IN tho same water. One witness
testified TO the meuner In which 3
|patlent named Peter Smith was treated.
Saith had . very load v0iQe end
would scream for sone minutes w1ien
kicked. 1t was the habit Of the keep
|ees to entertain their friends By kicking
|6mith and making him. yell. Another
man was kicked until he was uncon.
soious because he told his slster that he
wac badly treated. ~
A witness named Lo5el testified that
| he had seen one or two cases Of violspos
In ward Is. The attendant lifted one
man up In the air four times and let
him fall four feet. The man wAs taken
| 70 the hoapitsl and had since died.
Ritohie and McBolen were the attend.
ants Lappentein was the name Of the
patient Tho name Of this exercise was
playfully called the ''hesIth-lift"
George Anderson. of Sharon, Texas.
who left the Asylum Monday last, oon-
demntd the food supplied the pAtieuts
He % y several cAses OF cruel treatment
and violence. When asked Why he did
not report the cases- be replied: "Be
cAuse I ala not want to be kept : lunaiic
The witness said the doctors did mot
visit the wards often emo ugh. The poor
people were mot properly looked after.
Tue chief cook was always drunk.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
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Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
on11g g ugtsW

~ ScssS. 6oi1 81 81 49,
Uasw g uspssA - =
= ~. esidhaa = -, ap1lleuseus,
' ~ eexteeu 3o9ae hqfcIs r. Obesy,
"a - Wo3Deo4oy, - - avC5ogo IN
LOT ~ q. Oa xhufs1n9 NJ sold ~.
| Ie9teoa ane WeD1egD ho1ns = ~ seus
Ielsy ~ = =. eeeyes e - y -
So Isls g ~ rsss 80 ~:
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wiii Sssssios ~. 3Sces ~ Ssss
|ssssAss sele = - - -
I Mna Osa1sD I os11A EsW uss.
ehs passed ~ s1oge Thurs(Ay svsn-
lne; ~ Olook m jnse skxue& niae; I
sAW thas precious 6ariinG III 1sssasd up
u white. ard : feelleg Of slovs pane.
trssed = she approachsd 1e How
1oould hslp lOvIoe ~. IW6D dressed
Iup h thAt cutaWa1 suit Of o1G1tso pur.
IeAsesd ffoa Ne 01ap4 Oeatxat( (jlothing
IUopoA and donst you ebEget =
IDss DiaasaS gHnass Rasnaease 1DAlsso
the orsss lsaI1ing luns rsnsdy cf Wi
Inln01ous DsL, "a n faee evosy plAee
X0hsyo . beoo0oe 6neWA.s Il Oil posi-.
Etlvs1y cuso 10 6vesy 60 if enrs can
- e4octee = AL Jof coughs, sore
IthBoss, hoAxsenecA oEp1p, -, Il d
lseoJly aRAnd. - an0 ~ Depot
Inish - Kiae stsseaA usid By
Lee 0Fea0. = r
J.T. 0ssdnee, oSVmth ond ohlpley
stseoes, will bs prspased - furnish his
IcuetomeEs aud the pnbllo with tco
IcfeAn for the Fourth Of Jply. He viii
have two wagons running III day. Per.
eons In want OF iOo oEoAm fox thAt day
Will please leave their orders esriy 20 g
g 9 sure Of being sspplisd. ,. =.
Gardner. So
DFuns Drum, Drun. tns Doys are
lKngonAn1,
Parents are mArohfpg with thar bcys
every h0ur In the dAy % soours them .
Idrum. Rsmember the lth of July, and
don't deprive your child OF . suit Of
clothes; you can buy one ~ chSop - q
dollar at tho Great Grand Central
IClothing Depot, kifsh and Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
|Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL
|S.E. Cor Sixth & Market Sts.-
PHILADELPHIA.
Store closed all day July
4th.

ChEKIrF'S SALE-BY VIRrUE OF A
- writ OF Levsri Facias, to me
directed, viii be exposed to public sale, at
the hotci new occupied By John n. Lewis,
in the town Of Newark, White Clay Oreek
Hun ired, New Castle County, Bel,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Gable Notes,

Bishop Watterson, of Columbus, O., was
granted special audience by the Pope on Sun
day.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says the Car and
Czarina arranging for a tour of Europe in
the spring.
It is reported that the Pope declined to confer
his blessing upon DR.. Winithorst on the latter's
seventy fifth birthday.
Mr.. Gladstone will contribute to the Nine
teenth Century, in February, an article entitled
Notes and Queries On the Irish Demand"
Advices from Zanzibar say that Count
Toieky's Austrian expedition for the exploration
of central Africa, which arrived at Zanzibar last
June. has started for the mainland.
Turkey has recalled the Governor of Crete.
owing to opposition of the people to his admin
istration, and has appointed Anthopulus Effendi
more popular man, to replace him.
At conference of Scotch coal miners it was
resolved that if the demand for an increase of
six pence per day was not granted all coal
miners in Scotland would strike at the end of
the week.
Dispatches from Odessa state that the Russian
Executive tribunals of that province have dis
missed all the Jewish assistants. Notaries have
also been ordered to discharge their jewish
clerks within two months
The London Standards Berlin dispatch saws
that Count Won Moltke has declined to contest a
Berlin seat in the Reichstag. although he has
been invited by and assured of the support of
both the Conservatives and the National Liber-
oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, JAM 24.-Representative John
ston to-day presented in the House a memorial
Of the Indiana Tile and Drainage Association,
asking the Indiana delegation to work for the
passage of Mr.. Hatch's bill establishing expert
mental agricultural stations.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Woods. of Evans
vile. are in the city. the guests of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Keiner, on Capitol Hill
The resignation of Major George NJ Lock
wood, of New York, who has been chief clerk of
the Interior Department for the past seven or
eight years, was accepted to-day by Secretary
Lamar. Major LOCKWOOD placed his resigna-
ton in the hands of the Secretary when the lat
ter took charge of the department. and at the
latter's request has remained in the department.
mp to the present time. Major Lockwood has
made arrangements to go into business in New
York city.
Mr.. F. N Bassett, for several years postofice
Inspector and recently stationed at Chicago, has
resigned.
The First Comptroller has disallowed another
claim of Col. John S. Mosby for refund of fees,
ETC., improperly as he claims, turned into the
treasury while consul at Hong Kong. amounting
to about So, 900. Colonel Mosby's claims against
the government, which have been dlsallowed,
amount to $12, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25

IL o'clock. E is not yet known whether Mr..
Justice Gray will take part in the hearing of the
telephone case not. He is absent from his
seat on the bench this morning, but his absence
is said to be due to other causes. Two OF the
justices of this court nave delivered opinions in
these cases in the courts below, namely, justices
Gray and Blatchford. There is present an ex-
traordinary array of counsel representing the
various telephone companies. There are also,
present a NUM- Der of telephone officers, experts
and inventors, including Professor Bell It may
now be stated that Mr. Justice Gray will
not sit in the hearing of these cases
and will take part in their decision.
The argument will probably not begin before
o'clock, as the court has not yet finished rem
derng decisions. and there Is another case to be
disposed of before the telephone cases can be
taken up. After long colloquy between the
Chief-justice and counsel for the respective COM
panies, with regard to the time and order of ar
gument, it was decided that Mr. Maynadier
should open for the defense in the Dolbear case,
Mr.. Peckham in the Molecular case and Mr..
Lysander Hill in the Drawbaugh case Mr..
Storrow will then open the argument for the
Bell Telephone Company. The Chief justice
titled counsel that the court. in view of the
Importance of these cases, had decided to post
pone the usual February recess one week. and
allow counsel two weeks time for this argument
that is, from to-day until week from next
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

PITTsBURe, Jan. "a A battery of four steel
boilers at Snang. Chalfaut & Co.. steel and iron
works, at Etnaborough six miles east of Ale
gheny City exploded with terrific force at o'clock
this morning. completely wrecking the bar mill
department killing one man instantly, and se-
riously injurng number of others The con-
cussion was so great that it shook the houses for
miles around. shattering windows in the vicinity
of the mill and awakening the residents of the
borough, who rushed In terror from their
houses, scantlly clad. to learn the cause. For
some time after the explosion it was impossible
to tell what damage had been DONE the shower
of DUST brick and morter completely shutting
the mill from view. When the debris had settled
it was found that the fireman. Geo. Patterson
had been instantly killed His body was man.
gled almost beyond recognition. William Cor
vile, al employe who was given work four DAYS
ago, was picked up from under the boilefs in
dying condition. He was scalded with steam,
and will not recover. He came here from Beth
lehem, Pa, last week. Barley Knocton, a
puddler. was hit On the head with fying bricks
and painfully injured. NJ NJ. Miliholland, a
helper. had one leg hurt and was otherwise
slightly injured Several others received slight
burns and bruises but were not seriously nurt.
The damage is about $50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Brief Mention.

The breakup of the last few DAYS leaves the
wheat in Champaign and Douglas counties un-
covered for.the first time since winter set in. It
is in good condition and looks as green as when
the first fell
Two citizens of the village of Tonti. named
James Phelps and Grant Pool. became involved
in quarrel on Sunday afternoon Phelps cut
Pool with knife, killing the latter. Phelps has
not yet been captured.
Mrs. Martha Greene, of Galesburg. met a ter
r;ble death Sunday from scaldlne. While
the stove she was taken with a fit, and in
the paroxysm pulled over upon herself huge
kettle filed with boiling water.
An important under consideration on
Saturday in the county court at Lincoln. Sew
eral persons have petitioned to have Sugar creek
widened for distance of ten miles to reclaim
swamp lands Several remonstrances were
made to the petition. The scheme is to con-
struct canal ten miles in length and sixty feet
in width, which, If carried out. will entail cost
of $500. 0Oo.
The wolf hunters preparing for another
chase, and Feb. 2 has been selected AS the date
w. s. Howell. of Newman, will have charge of
the north line, John B. Carter. of Brocton, Of the
east line: Jack Pearce. of Oakland, Of the south
line and B. F. Coykendall. of Brushy Fork, of
the west line. A general invitation will be ex-
tended to sportsmen in every part of the country
to participate in the next hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Minor Notes.

The New Castle Natural Gas Company expect
to award the contract next Saturday for sinking
their well.
Jerome Marshall. New Castle saloon keeper,
died or Sunday night, after very brief illness
of serpertine alcoholism.
The dead body of E. G. Gottshall. OF Royal
Center. Cass county, was found under trestle-
work north of Loeansport, Sunday morning.
The neck of the unfortunate man was broken.
He was thirty Ave years of age and leaves some
property.
The barn situated on the farm of Mrs. Nc
New, three miles north of Knightstown, was
entirely consumed by fire on Saturday evening.
farming implements were lost. The FIRE was
thought to have originated from a cigar STUMP
neelisenty thrown away by one Of the boys Of
the family. Loss. ST. 500; no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
LOGAN'S PEDIGREE.
No Foundation for the Story of Indian Blood
Among His Ancestors.

No Foundation for the Story of Indian Blood
Among His Ancestors.
" ashington Special.
One Of the widest circulated of recent para
graphs is the one recounting the story of an old
doctor in southern Illinois who sets up the theory
that General Logan was affected in his charac-
terististics by the alleged Indian blood of his
fathers first wife. This doctor has spun fine
physiological theory that children of second
wife often resemble or have the traits and char
acteristics of the first wife, He evolves this
theory in order to support his declaration of the
traces Of Indian characteristics in General Lo-
CAMS makeup There is not a shred of basis
for the very ancient doctors theory. General
Logan was the son of IN Irishman born and
brought up in Ireland. His mother was of
Scotch parentage. born and brought up in the
State of North Carolina. She belonged to the
Jenkins family. Her brother was of the
early Lieutenant governors of Illinois. Suppos-
ing the doctors theory true concerning the inf1u-
ence of the first wife upon the children of a
second, there would be nothing then to give
General Logan any Indian traits The first wife
of General Logan's father was the daughter of
French parents. They were a pure French
type. They lived at Cape Girardeau, where a
numcer of French refugees settled. Her people
were quite rich-that is to say rich for that
period. She 1.-THE first Mrs Loganl inherited a
large property from her people. Her fathers
first wife, whom he married in New Orleans.
had mother who was part French and part
Indian. She only lived about year The
daughter that married General Logan's father
was the offspring of the second marriage. The
whole story about the Indian antecedents can be
traced directly back to General Logans fathers
father-in-law's first wife. which makes it pretty
remote from General Logan. 1t would take q
very large amount of physiological analysis to
trace any effect from this distant point to him.
The large property of Gen. Logan's fathers first
wife went to her own children. Gen. Logan never
laid any claim to this property 1t was only q
short time before his death that he received 9
letter from some Western attorney concerning
property left by the first Mrs. Logan, asking
him if he desired to put in any claim. The
General replied that he did not, and left the
property. as he has always done, free to the i'm
mediate descendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Natural Gas at Nnblesyille.

SpecIat 20 the Indianapolis journal
NoBLEsvILLE, Jan. 24-The Nohlesville Gas
and improvement Company to-day have the best
gaswell in the State of Indiana Gas of the
finest quality found at the depth of SAT feet,
and in quantities sufficient to light eight towns
Of the size of Noblesvile The pressure at the
we'll is at least 200 pounds to the square inch.
and the supply is thought to be inexhaustible
The whole populace are wild with enthusiasm.
and declare that Nohesville will. now enjoy a
greater boom than Kokomo. Experts say the
we'll compares favorably with the famous wells
at Findlay, O.. and that we have the best gas field
in this State. The company will perfect ar
rangements for lighting the we'll at the
earliest possible moment. and will at once ar
range to supply factories with fuel and light
The stock of the company cannot De bought to-
day for ten times its cost. There are also very
strong indications of excellent quality Of oil,
and it is believed that oil abounds in the imme-
date vicinity of the well The Trenton rock
was found at $40 feet and gas escaped before GO
ing into the rock. Drilling was continued seven
feet into the Trenton rock. and the company
then decided to cease drilling for fear of disas-
trous results if drilling was continued deeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Marion's Gas Well.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaz.
MARION, Jan. 24-Last Thursday work on
the natural gal we'll at this place was suspended
at depth of 887 feet, having penetrated the
Trenton rock. There was a moderate supply of
gas that would probably have supplied hun
dred stores, but the quantity not satisfactory
This afternoon, at o'clock, the well was ''shot"
with l25 pounds of nitro lycerine with the
most satisfactory results. The flow at least
quadrupled in quantity, and is steadily incrsas-
ing in volume. The contractors pronounce it
the best we'll they have developed in
the State, and are willing to wager that it is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Riot in q Theater.

BRUSSELS. Jan. "a "A riot occurred in a thea
ter at Client during the progress of Flemish
play representing French Republican occnpa-
ton of Belgium in an unfavorable light AT a
pre-arranged signal body of workingmen and
Socialists in the audience began to boot the
actors. This resulted fight between the
workingmen and Socialists and the tradesmen
and middle-class people. The ''Marseillaise"
was sung, and for time the theater was the
scene Of the greatest disorder. The police were
summoned and queled the disturbance. Many
arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
ILLINOIS,.

Four Hundred Dollars Worth of Litigation
Over TwO-DOllar Hog.
Special to the lnSiianapolis Journal
NATION, Jan. A-Two farmers Of Garrett
township Douglas county, engaged in lawsuit
four years ago about the ownership Of shoat
worth So, and the courts have been tusseling
with the problem ever since. Last week Judge
Bassett sustained the plaintiffs objections to the
issuance of an execution against him upon a
judgment obtained by the defendant in the Cir
cult Court, and the case now stands deadlock.
The result to both parties to the suit is parallel
TO the celebrated Iowa calf case, the costs now
amounting to nearly $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
GRATEFUECoMFO
e p p $ COCO A.
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition
and by careful application of the fine properties of
well seected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided break
may many heavy doctors bills It is by the
udcicus Of such articles of diet that aconstitutio
be gradually built up until strong enough resist
every tendency TO disease. Hundreds of subtle nala
dies floating around ready to attack wherever
there is weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with pure
blood and properly nourished frame Civil Serv-
ice Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS s. CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Costly Railway Wreck at Lafayette.
,nncial tn the lndiauapolia yourpas

LAFAYETTE. Jan. A-An extensive wreck oc-
Cured in the yards of the Louisville, New AL
bany Chicago railway this afternoon. A heavy
freight train dashed in on a detrack upon
which was standing locomotive and train, the
latter engine being off the track. The engines
came together with frghtful crash. and when
they stopped the boiler ends were jammed SO
CLOSELY together that hand could not be
passed between them The cab of one engine
was literally DESTROYED; also the tender of the
other locomotive. Two cars were thrown from
the track into the canal, and fifteen or twenty
others m ore or less damaged The engineers and
fremen escaped by jumping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Lafayette's Salvation Soldiers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Jan. 24.-Considerable Juror was
created here tonight The Salvation Army has
been having trouble, and delegation started
out to wait on the City Council and ask police
protection. A large crowd quickly gathered and
followed them, hooting, jeering and crying
Hang them!' Hang themr The Council was
not in session, and when the army returned the
crowd again took up the cry. Some missiles
we're thrown. and for time it looked as though
the members would meet with personal violence.
Six policemen maintained order at their hall to-
night and they were not molested further
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Queensland Swept bv a Tornado.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Dispatches from Brisbane,
the capital of Queensland, state that that colony
has been swept by fearful cyclone accompa-
MED by rainfall of such extraordinary copious-
ness that twenty inches of water fell in short
time. The result has been disastrous foods. In
the city Of Brisbane some of the thorouchfares
are submerged to depth of twenty feet The
city is entirely cut off by the floods from it's
suburbs. The reports say that many persons
have been drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Damage ON the Upper wabash.

WABASH, Jan. 24-Last night the ice began
moving In the upper portion of the Wabash riv-
er, and. owing to the heavy rains, the
flood caused great damage In Wells
county, several costly bridges being swept
away and at Biuffton the Toledo, st. Louis s.
Kansas City railroad bridge was partly de-
stroyed. Traffic was suspended: It is feared
that several dwellings were swept into the food
at remote points, and advices are anxiously
awaited.